Lyrics
You always finish what You start
You always finish what You start
What You have grown into a garden
You planted in the dark
You always finish what You start
Good things just take a little time
Good things just take a little time
Your hands are working in the soil
And bringing me to life
Good things just take a little time
I will trust You in the famine
I will bless You in the feast
When I’m standing in Your victory
When I’m on my knees
I will praise You with the rising
And the setting sun
You’re gonna catch me singing
When the springtime comes
This story has an empty grave
This story has an empty grave
Jesus the process is a mystery
But Your promise never fades
This story has an empty grave
We will be walking through the fire
And dancing on the waves
This story has an empty grave
You’ve been God for a long time
You’re the final word
You’re the finish line
Everything’s going to be alright
You’ve been God for a long time
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Catch Me Singing centers on patient trust in God while growth remains hidden. Images of seeds, soil, famine, and feast present faith as steady praise rather than confidence based on visible circumstances. The repeated assurance that God finishes what he starts gives the song a clear focus: divine faithfulness continues through delay, hardship, victory, and prayer. Its movement from darkness toward springtime makes hope active without pretending that the process is easy or fully understood.
The empty-grave language places that hope within the resurrection of Jesus. Philippians 1:6 closely supports the declaration that God completes his good work, while Habakkuk 3:17-18 offers a biblical parallel to praise amid scarcity. The references to fire, waves, sunrise, and sunset widen the setting, presenting worship as a constant response across changing circumstances. By ending with God as the final word and finish line, the lyric grounds reassurance in his enduring character rather than in a quick change of conditions.
Related Scripture
- Philippians 1:6 Paul expresses confidence that God will complete the good work he began.
- Habakkuk 3:17-18 Habakkuk chooses joy in God even when crops and food fail.
- 1 Corinthians 15:4 Paul states that Christ was raised from the dead on the third day.